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LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIQH'i. Academy?"The CHimbler of the West," 8:13 p.m. Belasoo?Virginia Harned in "The Love letter," 8:15 p.m. Columbia?"The Student King." 8:15 o m. Chase's?Polite vaudeville. 8:15 p. m. .Majestic?ah reature vauae me, 0:10 p.m. National?"Th< Belle of iiayfair," 8:15 p.m. j. The Lyceum?"The Merry MWcers," 8:15 p.m. Convention Hall?Roller skating rink, morning, afternoon and night.. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Norfolk an<l Washington steamers for Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all ints south, every day in the year, at 6:30 p.m. Electric trains from 12th street and Penn sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a-m. to 3 p.m. Arlington and Alexandria every twenty minutes. Cars from station at Aqueduct b idge for Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half hourly. Kerry steamer Callahan to Alexamiria hourly from 0:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Electric cars every fifteen minutes from Jfith street and New York avenue to Chevy Chase I.ake, connecting with Kenslc?ton cars. Free oyster roast Chesapeake Beach. Trains leave District line 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ReturhinK leave beach 4 and 7 p.m. Miller Oil Heaters, $3.S0 >4.50 $5.00 Best Kerosene Oil 5 gallons. 75c. If 12th Ht C. A. \luddlman & Co. 1204 O. Special in Rain Coats. AVe will sell all our Cravenettea at half price, ltj.00 up. Burnstein's. llftt D at. n.w. Rare Old Laces cleaned, but made to re tain old appearance. Bornot, 1224 F 8t. A Omall hnv namoil Prnact T \-r\r\ to Vine r? home is at 14*J7 South Carolina, avenue, was struck on his head with a piece of hoard by a colored boy named Frank Papplett yes terday afternoon and painfully injured. The Injured boy was removed to his home by friends and the police were advised of the affair. The Best Shingles, $4.50 Per 1,000. T.umber Trust Broken. tv V".. "Ill ?31. diiu *1, 1 . <t\c. Free Oyster Roast Sunday at Chesapeake Beach. See Page 16, 7th column. Nothing Better for the Lawn than Bone DiiiJt. .'tc.lb. P.Mann & Co.;M~ 7th. Coffee Cup Versus Beer Stein. That coffee is injurious to many is not to be Senied. Good heer.onthe other hand.Is a safe beverage for all. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.'s "Old Glory" is pure, old, wholesome. Try it. Women's Suits cleaned with surprising thoroughness. A.P.Bornot & Bro.. 1221 F ?L Foot Specialists of Renown Georges & Son, Inc.. 1211 Pa. ave. Pain ful feet made glad. Consultation free CITY AND DISTRICT. Lottie Butcher of Willow Tree alley was charged in the Police Court today with making an assault on Annie Crank'in, a neighbor, with a razor, and Julge Mullowny enten.ed her to serve four months in the District jail. James Klrby. twenty-six years of age. liv ing at !?:?< G street southwest, was taken to tin- Emergency Hospital this morning from Virginia avenue and 4^ street and treated for a painful injury to his leg. an iron safe having fallen upon him while he was as sisting other workmen to take it from a freight car. No. .1 Engine Company responded to a local a'nrm this morning about 8:30 o'clock and found a slight blaze in the house of Sadie JT&ntroy, B'.'l Gordon avenue northeast. The lire started In a bureau drawer from pome cause that could not be determined and about ?> damage resulted. The large number of members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union who have been spending several days in this eity and staying at the Bancroft Hotel, left town yesterday. Many of those In the party will sail for their homes In Europe, while the others intend remaining long enough in this country to visit several western cities. Arrangements have been made for P. C. Bruce, supervisor of co'ored schools, to de iivrr an aaaress berore the Dumbar liter ary Society at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Cliurch Monday night. A box party was given at the Academy f Music last n'.ght by Capt. Charles L. i Ourley, 17. S. A., retired, who served on the frontier for a number of years. Among the (uests were ("apt. Albert Grimes, W. H. 1 Dyer and D. I-oughran.' Thomas W. King, fourteen years of age. whose home is at 043 L street southwest, who was enjoying himself on his roller Skates near 3d and L> streets southwest last night about 7:30 o'clock, fell and sustained a fracture of his left arm. The Emergency Hospital ambulance was summoned and the Injured boy was taken to that institu tion. A horse and wagon belonging to David Weinberg, who lives at 517 street, col lided with a street car at Pennsylvania ave >ur uiiu .mi sireet northwest yesterday aft ernoon. The wagon was slightly damaged, fcut nolH>d> was injured. I fl.OO Harpers Ferry A Martinsburg; 11.35 Berkeley Springs; 12-00 Cumberland and Heturn. l.eave Baltimore and Ohio station 8:05 .in. November 11. Returning leave Cum berland *!. Berkeley Springs 7, Martinsburg It and Harpers Ferry 8:40 p.m. game day. Beautiful scenery en route.?Advt. Congress of Ornithologists. The twenty-fourth annual congress of the Anwri-an Ori.ithologists' 1'nlon will eon vene in Washincinn in,w * .uvouaj, IUC l.lll in taut. Tlie (vrnlng session will be devoted to the election of officers and the transac tion of other routine business. The meet- j In-gs. open to the public and devoted to the reading and discussion of scientific papers, wi'.l be h<-ld in the lecture hall of the l-nited , States National Museum, beginning Tues day. November 13, at 11 o'clock a.m. anfl continuing three days. Baltimore and Return, $1-25, BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. Kvery Saturday and Sunday. All trains both ways, both davs p*c??r?t nn?oi i ? Ited?Advt. Funeral of Rev. John Kingdon. Kuneral services over the remains of Rev. John Kingdon, who died early Thursday morninj? at his home at Rockvtlle, Md.. w.tl he held at his late residence this afternoon mt 3 o'clock. From Jamestown to Yortttown. "From Jamestown to Yorktown" was the ubject of an Illustrated lecture, given Jointly by the Optimist Club and the Cam era Club at the L'niversalist Church. 13th and I- streets, last evening. The lecture was delivered by Mr W. S. Peahody. who wade the trip several months ago. and tbok ^ -n ? f ?. .v . I j U1IU putcrs U[ in terest. One hundred and ninety slides wer* ahnwn. The audience, which was numerl ealiy large, indicated interest In the subject by frequent applause. To Telephone Subscribers. A very convenient Telephone Memorandum Card for listing ( special calls may be had at The Star Bureau of Information. Roam 100. star Building. WINDS tfP ITS AFFAIRS ENCAMPMENT COMMITTEE, S. W. V., DISSOLVED. The police department of the District of Columbia and its superintendent were com mended by the members of the national en campment committee of the United Spanish vv aj veterans at a special meeting 01 me department of t%e District of Columbia last evening at Costello's HaH. 6th and G streets. The statement was made by Com mander Mitchell that the police force not only assisted in many ways to make the recent encampment a success, but Maj. Sylvester yesterday turned over to Capt. Lee M. Lipscomb, treasurer of the commit tee, the residue of the money contributed by the police to the encampment fund, amounting to $11.30. The meeting was called for the purpose of settling up the affairs of the encampment bwiinuuicu, anu ucu. ueurRe n. names ana the members of the committee of business men who raised the major part of the fund which was used for encampment purposes were complimented by Capt. Lipscomb and others. After preliminary matters had been dis posed of Ma.l.-Fred. S. HodRson, chairman, called for the report of the secretary of the committee, which was presented by Capt. Peacock, department adjutant, who was assistant secretary. It derailed the work that had been accomplished since last February, when the committee was formed. Report of Treasurer. Capt. l.ipscomb, treasurer, submitted his report. It showed that the total amount col lected from all sources was while the total expenditures were $2.fS>i?.73, leaving a balance on hand of $420.63, derived from the sales and privileges of the Illustrated souve nir program. The sum was turned over to Quartermaster Green to be placed In the department funds. In concluding his re port Capt. Lipfcomb said: Mr. Jeremiah Costello. chairman of the smoker and carr.rdre committee, stated that more than .1.000 guests were enter tained the' night of October 8. Capt. Isaac N. Bo'^h, chairman of the committee on public cjmfo/t, reported) that the work had been successfully carried out ar.J that mar.y letters had been received since the encampment, comm-ending the committee oti its work in 'taking care of ihe many visitors. The report? of Capt. J. I/iRtn Kins, chairman of the souvenir committee, and of Capt. Daniel C. Bberly, chairman of the committee on the Ladies' Auxiliaries, were received. Resume of the Work. Maj. Hodgson gave a resume of the work of the encairpment committee from the time of Its formation. He congratulated each member thereof for* the hearty co operation he had given him as chairman in carrying: out his plans, which resulted in "the most successful national encamp ment ever held by the Untted Spanish War Veteran?." Not only the chairman, but all the mem bers of the ent-ampnvent committee and in dividual members of the United Spanish War Veterans in general, were personally thanked by Department Commander iuuvtirii. The national encampment committee was then dissolved, and the meeting adjourned. J. Edw. Chapman, Coal. Stove, Egg and chestnut, 16.60 per ton.?Advt. DISTRICT DAY AT JAMESTOWN. Commissioner Macfarland Suggests June 11. Commissioner Macfarland has suggested that the Invitation of the Jamestown Ex position Company, that the Commissioners designate a date to be known as District of Columbia day at the exposition, be ac cepted. Mr. Macfarland mentions June 11 for consideration by his colleagues. That date, he explains, is particularly appro priate, as It was the date of the approval of the organic act of 1878, when the perma nent form of government went into effect. "I also move," Commissioner Macfar land said, "that a committee, composed of the presidents of the Board of Trade, the Business Men's Association and the Job bers and Shippers' Association, the editors of the daily newspapers and the former Commissioners of the District, be appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the celebration of District day at the Jamestown tri-eentennial exposition." Elegant, Stylish "Bridal" Carriages hired at very reasonable rates at Downey's Stable?. 1620 L> st. Best service assured.? Advertisement. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE MEETS. Beports Bead and Applications for Membership Beceived. The Anti-Saloon League held Its No vember session In the hall of the W. C. T. U., 522 6th street northwest, Wednes day evening. The affiliated bodies were well represented. The chairman, repre senting: the special committee which had charge of meetings during the recent re vival week, made an extended report showing the revival to have been success ful In several features beyond those of previous >ears. He mentioned, specially, the more general observance by the local pastors of the league's requests for tem perance sermons on its temperance Sun day. Reports were made by Mrs. Isabel Hel mick, chairman of committee on co-oper ation. and by Mr. A. E. Shoemaker, from committee on protests and law enforce ment. The financial status of the league was reporter Sy Mr. Robert E. Harvey, financial secretary. Mr. A. E. Shoemaker was elected a mem ber of the hoard of trustees of the Amer ican Anti-Salnnn T.A:iitiip n-hinli 1c meet In annual session In St. Ix>uis the mth instant. Mr. Abram L and Frank A. Swartwout entertained the league with a song entitled "Ship of Temperance." Miss Swartwout was accompanist. Members of delegations applying for membership In the league, as reported by Mrs. Helmicft, were received as follows: Centennial Baptist Sunday school?Mr. W. If. McConnell. Mrs. R. W. Cobey. Mr. Gait Bowen. Miss Nettie Walton and Mr. G. E. 1 liId. Centennial Baptist Church, B. Y. P. U.?Mrs. Ella C. Benson. Mr. DufTy Perry, Miss L.lllian Moxley. Mr. W. C. Coatnoy and Miss Mattle Cboke. Kel ler Memorial Lutheran Church, Y. P. S C. A^nlnk Rn? )! > ? I Beeler, D. II. H. Seltzer, Rev. C. H. But ler and A. W. Cummings. Douglas Me morial Sunday school?Mrs. B. L. Nevius, Mr. Fred O. Cowslll, Mr. Robert I. Carr, Mrs. Robert T. Carr and Miss Ida Gilbert. F'rst Methodist Protestant Church, C. E. 8.?Mr. W. J. Brewer, Mr. W. T. Watts and Mr. W. H. Womersley. Western Presbytefian Church, C. E. S.?Messrs. James H. Beattle, Frank O. Rappamer, Thomas E. Anderson. Joseph B. Curl and Geo. M. Jack. Centennial Baptist Church ?Francis Smith, Mrs. J. H. Hogran, Mrs Ida Thomasson. Miss Kathryn Murphy, Miss Mabel Frantx and Mrs. Jett. Desirable Bo&rdeis are constantly watching the Rooms and Board column of The Star. Don't fall to uc icpirscuicu. iuc cubi is smaii. Lino cent a word Views of Judge DeLacy. That Judge DeLacy of the Juvenile Court believes In the old adage, "Spare the rod and spoil the child." was Indicated yester day when he instructed the mother of Clar ence Mills to whip the latter when she reached home with her boy. "He has done wrong by throwing a stone on the street at a little girl," commented nis nonor. "Ana i want you to punish him when you get home. Not brutally or cruel ly. for then you would be responsible for assaulting him." "All right, judge." the mother responded. Further. Judge DeLacy ordered Clarence to stpologlse to Zeada Rosa, the girl In u?t> tlon, and the charge was dismissed. V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th at. Best White Ash Coal, 40 ami a toil oft. Spot cash only, and city delivery.?AdvU lABCEmr OF BZCTCLBa Judge SeLacy Determined to Break Up the Practice. y "I'm going to break up the practice of stealing bicycle* If possible," Judge Will iam H. DeLacy, In the Juvenile Court, re marked yesterday afternoon at the con clusion of the trial of three small* boys charged with the larceny of a wheel. "Hiey were sentenced to the reform school. The court records. It is said, show that bicycle stealing Is the most common of crimes committed in the District, and that boys under the age of seventeen years are the most frequent offenders. When asked attout the matter the boys made a confession, each declaring, how ever, that the others proposed taking the wheel. aii unc i-nw:, iii which several ooys were Involved, it was testified that all the booty of the gang in the way of wheels was put together, and that the parts of the wheels were then Interchanged so that identifica tion would be hard. If not impossible. In former cases, too, the testimony has shown that parts from two wheels have been taken to make one good wheel, which neither owner of the lost wheels could Identify. As in the case tried yesterday, testimony in former cases has shown that frames have been painted, name plates re moved and other means of identification dentrovpd. $1.25 to Baltimore and Return, via Pennsylvania railroad, every Saturday and Sunday. All regular trains, except the "Congressional Liml'?d." Tickets good to return until Sunday i>i*ht.?Advt REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. Meeting of Woman's League, National Junior Republic. At a meetinar^of the Wom?n'? T.?va*-n? of the National Junior Republic yesterday at the Arlington Hotel reports were submitted from the committee on books for the repub lic school by the chairman, Mrs. Ackert; from the committee on the ball of the states, by Mrs. C. D. Merwin, and by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. M. S. Lockwood, who recently attended a meeting of the republic trustees. Gratification was expressed by reason of the efforts of Dr. Munson and Mr. Eugene Stevens, the committee on the conduct of the farm. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood pre sided at the meeing. Among those present were Mrs. Henry Gannett, Mrs. Mary M. ttm i T*r a ??? ?* " ? iuioa r/itac n ?i"u, mrs. Mary iyici - chant and Mesdames Lockwood, Masch meyer, Stephens, Stevens, Johnson. Sperry, Ramsay, Ackert, McLean, McLaughlin and Benjamin. 3d and Ind. Ave. N W., Star Branch. If you are not coming downtown tomor row leave your advertisement for The Star at Butler & Field's Pharmacy, 3d and In diana avenue northwest, and It will be sent to The Star Office without additional cost. Wanted Help and Rooms for Rent advertisements are only one cent per word each insertion. MILLIONS OF SPEECHES. G. P. 0. Furnished Many Copies Dur ing the Recent Campaign. The government printing office -was not overlooked In the making of the late politi cal campaign, furnishing over 5,000,000 copies, It Is said, of congressional speeches for members of both branches of Congress. Work of this character is done at the ex pense or me party ordering tne work, and members of both parties have equal privi leges, the amount being limited by the de sire of the member. A fact not generally known is that any private person may, upon presentation of a certified check for the amount of the cost, have printed for his individual use 250 copies of any govern ment publication, provided the order Is given before the press work is completed. The speeches iiy most demand are said to have been those on the meat-inspection bill and the railway-rate legislation. Pure-food agitation and the Philippine tariff came in for a good share of attention, while labor speeches were popular In manufacturing districts. One ex-senator is said to have ordered 50,000 copies of one of his speeches in relation to labor. The largest single order is understood to nave Deen ior idu.uuu copies. Owen-Tailored Full Dress Suits are examples of the best and most artistic tailoring- The newest Imported fabrics.? Advertisement. DISTRICT Y MEETING. Address by Japanese Student and Others?Reception of Reports. The annual rally and convention of the District Y's of the W. C. T. U. took place at McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church last evening. Miss Okubo of Tokio, Japan, a student at Oakland, Cal., made a brief talk before the members of the convention. During- the course of her address she ppoke of the change in the fashion of the skirt worn by many women of Japan from the tight-fitting garment to the style In vogue among American women. She said: "Since we young women of Ja pan threw aside the confining skirts we for merly wore and adopted such skirts as these we have entered every reform move ment with enthusiasm." Her address re ceived hearty applause. Mrs. Don P. Blaine, president of the Dis trict Y's, spoke upon the good showing made by the organization at the world's convention held recently in Boston^ and the national convention at Hartford. Mrs. D. Olln Leach and Miss Bertie Thompson sang solos, and Miss McSweeney spoke on "What Is Your Interest in the Y's?" Reports were made by the following Y members: Anna Gordon Y, Mrs. Hattie Ruppart; Eastern Y, Miss Minnie Hunter; l^e uroit. Miss ucizer; Bloomlngdale, Miss Augusta Palmer; Central, Miss Lula Rob erts; Georgetown, Miss Irene Umberger; Frances Smith, Miss Catherine Murphy; Hopeful, Miss Bessie Sanford; Amethyst, Miss Florence Cornwall. Bach of the District officers made a two minute address at the close. Money to lend at 4. 5 and 6% on real es tate. Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1505 Pa. ave. -Advertisement. Clan Smoker. A smoker was given by the class of 1009 of the law department of the George Wash ington University last night at Rauscher's. In addition to the forty members of the class there were present President Needham and Profs. Vance, Ernest, Blair and Thurs *Via #amiltv f!* W r*llkai4 ivu ui iiiv tavutv/. * W. of the class, was master of -ceremonies. John Wesley Gaines, Jr., was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Sues to Set Aside Trust. Alleging that a deed of trust to secure James S. Goodman payment of the sum of $4,042.50. given by John Rldout October 4, 1901, was an attempt to prefer the claim of Mr. Goodman over other creditors, Charles H. Merillat, trustee of the bankrupt's es tate of Mr. Rldout, has filed suit in the Dis t(ct Supreme Court against Mr. Goodman and the trustees named In the deed to set aside the conveyance. The property transferred by the trust deed consists of a third Interest in what Is known as the Poole farm of 1,100 acres In Montgomery county, a one-third Interest in the Allnutt farm of 400 acres in Montgom ery county, Md., and _a one-eighth Interest in some 5,000 acres of ?oal lands in Braxton and Webster counties, W. Va. The attorneys for the complainant are Mason N. Richardson and William E. Am brose. Appointed Student Interpreter. Adolph A. Williamson of this city, a grad uate of both the Western and Business High Schools, has been appointed student Inter preter, and is on his way to Takio, Japan. He la a son of John C. William won. Young Mr: Williamson was active am a member of the Church of the Oovenant and of the Young Mea'a Christian Association. ADOPTS LOCKEB SYSTEM. Chevy Chase Club Members to Pro vide Their Own Refreshments. The members of the Chevy Chase Club today put into effect the "locker system," which is intended to conform to the re quirements of .the Maryland law relative to handling of liquor. There has been some friction for several months over the ques tion, but it is expected that this action of the club men will meet the requirements imposed by the authorities of Montgomery county. In installing the "system" the members do not want it understood that there have been any violations of the liquor law at the club. It is stated that refreshments have always been obtainable there, as in every such organization, and that the "locker system" merely means that each member hereafter will provide for his own needs. Omega Oil is Good for Any Pain that can be reached externally. 10c. a bottle. ?Advertisement. EXCURSIONS. From "Washington the famous hunting districts of the Virginia tidewater are con veniently reached via the superb steamers of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company; These vessels sail daily >t 6:30 p.m., making the trip to Old Point and {Norfolk, from which points the game dis tricts are quickly accessible in a night. The Chamberiin, Old Point Comfort's famous hostelry, maintains a great game preserve for the exclusive use of Its guests. This trip is one that will also prove of in terest to tourists, for this section of Vir ginia is rich historically. Prominent points to be visited are Fortress Monroe, Ports mouth. Jamestown and Yorktown. The uptown ticket office is at 705 14th street; the wharf, foot of 7th street. It is not very expensive to make a trip io v^ctmunua, mai ib 11 une gucs via. mc Washington-Sunset route. The personally conducted trips are given three times a week, the train equipment providing as inexpensive or luxurious accommodations as onfe may desire. For those who desire to go economically there are tourist sleep ing cars, while for those to whom expense is no consideration, there are the highest class Pullman sleeping, dining, club and ob servation cars. Through berths In the tour ist sleeping cars may be had for a nominal sum. Several special winter tours to the Pacific coast will be raad# via this route late in the winter. Detailed information may be obtained of A. J. Poston, general agent. 511 Pennsylvania avenue. The suburbs of Washington are famous for their beauty. The most attractive of these are passed en route to Kensington, and also many points of interest, the Zoo, Rock creek bridge, Chevy Chase, etc. Cars run every fifteen minutes from 15th street and New York avenue, connecting at Chevy Chase Lake every half hour for Kensing ton. Round trip tickets permitting stop overs at some of the above points are sold for this trip. Visitors will find it of spe cial Interest. The value of any "Want Ad" is measured by the circulation of the paper in which it is inserted. The Star visits more homes in the city of Washington than any other paper. Mr. Gleeson's Condition Improved. A * C ? 1. ? 1-. ?# If. A A lfpUl I II Villi LUC IIUII1C Ul All. AHUICVV Gleeson, 1216 North Capitol street north west, the local contractor, who was stricken with paralysis two weeks ago, states that he is very much Improved. Plans for Closer XJnion. The Grand Council of the Fraternal Sons of Jonadab was assembled last evening at the residence o? Mr. R. Emmet O'Brien, 721 13th street northeast, and plans for a closer relationship between the local temperance societies were discussed. In the opinion of me vuuiiuu, u.uy icuci ctiiuii ui inc iciupai ance forces of the District tending to in crease the usefulness of all might be de pended upon to have their support. It was stated that all suggestions of union up to this time had been made by societies that were unwilling to consider anything less than a complete merger into their own organization. This, It was ex plained, had been the cause of failure heretofore, as none of the smaller orders cared to lose Its Identity by adopting such a plan. Tentative arrangements were made for watch-night services on New Year eve, fol lowing the custom of the order since Its formation. Arbitration Board Meetings Postponed Owing to the absence from the city of Mr. Jackson H. Ralston, a member of the board of arbitration appointed to settle the dif ferences between the master plumbers and the journeymen's union, the meetings of the board have been postponed. It Is expected that a session will be held Monday after noon, following Mr. Ralston's return the morning of that day. Dessert That is "Just Hight." C. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists. ?Advertisement. Resignation Accepted With Regret. The Ladies' Aid Society of the German Orphan Asylum, orr- Harrison street ex tended, Anacostia, met at the Institution Thursday afternoon, when the resignation of Mrs. Rosa Kettler, who has been the secretary of the society for the past twenty five years, was presented and accepted. Mrs. Kettler's resignation was accepted with expressions of sincere regret by the members present and her labors received recognition in remarks made by several concerning her association with the so ciety. Mr. Fred Imhof, the president of the board or directors, made an address In which he complimented the retiring secre tary on her faithful service. Mrs. Rosina Botsch, the president Of the Ladles' Aid Society, presented Mrs. Kettler, on behalf of the organization, with a beautiful palm, with an expression for health and content ment. Mrs. P. L. Q. Boettcher of 1211 G street northeast was elected to? fill the vacancy. Fifty ladies were in attendance at the session and they partook of refresh ments in the supper room, which was deco rated for the occasion. Finest Mince and Pumpkin Pies. Just order Connecticut Pies at your gro cer's. They're great. All good kinds.?Advt. Sues for Accounting and Beceiver. Suit for an accounting and to appoint a receiver has been filed In the District Su preme Court by John Edward Shea, an in fant, throfigh his mother and next friend, Helen F. Shea, against Arthur Mulloy and Annie Mulloy. The bill, which Is filed through Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and James 8. Easby-Smlth, sets forth that Ed ward Shea, the father of complainants, died In this city in February, 1006, and prior to his death entered into an agreement with the defendant to purchase houses 324 and 326 C street southwest for $4,500, and $1,000 was to be paid by each In cash, and a mortgage of $2,500 assumed upon the two houses. It is set forth that the deceased paid his part of the cash consideration and that as a matter of convenience the title of the property was allowed to be taken by the defendant, Mrs. Mulloy, who was a sister of deceased. It is also alleged that without me Knowledge on me part or deceased the defendants undertook to sell house 324 C street. Catarrh Is a constitutional disease originating in Impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment act lag through and purifying the blool for Its radical and permanent cure. The greatest constitutional nntoy is Hood's Sarsaparilla Im gml liquid form or in chocolated tablets known aa 8AKSATABS. KM tat |t. Klal ud Mktr lecal form* or catarratk ace re lieved i,y Qatarrieta, wftiefa altay Inflammation and \ INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. i Incorporated Society Plans for Better ment of Colored Race. The Missionary Bible Training and Indus trial Institute of the District of Columbia, which ha9 been incorporated in this city, has for its object the development and en couragement of the missionary spirit and to train young men and women for religious and industrial work. It is proposed by the Institution to appoint missionaries from time to time in accordance with Its financial ability, to visit the non-church-going- people in their respective districts and impress upon them the importance of church at tendance. In connection with the institution an in dustrial department has been Installed where clothes ifor poor children are made and 3.II branches of domestic science are taught. Rev. S. G. I^ampkins, the president, states that he recently signed a contract for a brush and broom factory In the District of Columbia, the purpose of whicto is to se cure employment for the boys and girls of the colored race. . The Institution was incorporated with the following trustees: Stephen G. Lampkine, John W. Lightfoot (now deceased), James H. Winslow, James M. Bannister and James F. Child. Rev. S. G. Lumpkin, pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist Church, is president or the Institution. He has received letters commending {he enterprise from Commis sioners Henry B. F. Macfarland. Henry L. West and John Blddle, United.States Attor ney D. W. Baker, William E- Chancellor, superintendent of the public -schools of the District of Columbia; Rev. D. J. Stafford, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic Church; Charles W. Needham, president of the George Washington University, and Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls' Unl tarlan Church. Music Yesterday. The Washington College of Music gave the fourth concert of the current series at the Columbia Theater yesterday .afternoon with Miss Clara Drew, contralto, as vocal soloist and Mr. S. M. Fabian as pianist. Miss Drew was accompanied, by Mr. Feliz G-arziglla. Miss Drew rendered a varied 'and comprehensive program in a manner that won warm approval, and Mr. Fabian was lire iuvunic inai in: iuwaors in. The fact that Mr. Morriz Rosenthal was suffering from a sere thumb "unfortunately prevented the concert which tve was to give at the New National Theater. It is an nounced that he will return December 9. Volunteer Headings and Music. The following Is the program for volunteer readings and music in the reading room for the blind at the Library of Congress, 2:30 to 8:30 p.m., the coming week: Tuesday, November 13, Miss Mary Craig ' Preecott; Thursday, November 15, piano recital, Mr. B. Frank Gibest; Saturday, November 17, Miss Cornelia L. Lloyd.' The door to the reading room will be closed promptly at 2:30 p.m. and will be opened thereafter only between the num bers on the program. T k ii ii * Suffered for Three Years With Itch ing Humor?Doctor Did No Good?Cruiser Newark, U. S. N. Man Cured in Three Weeks. "I suffered with humor for about three jeers, off and on. I finally saw a doctor and he gave me remedies that did me no good, so I tried Cutlcora when my limb below the knee to the ankle was as raw as a piece of beef. All I used was the Outl cura Soap and the Ointment. I bathed with the Soap every day and used about six or seven boxes of Ointment. I was thoroughly cured of the hu mor in three weeks and haven't been affected with It since. I use no other soap than Cntlcura now. I remain, jours re?pectfully, H. J. Myers, U. S. N., U. S. S. Newark, New York, July 8, 1906. "P. S. Publish If you wl*h." CRCSTED SCALPS CLEAN SKD AND PURIFIED BY CUTICURA SOAP, Assisted by light dressings of Cotlcnra, tbe great Skin Core. This treatment at once stops falling balr, removes mnta, scales and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes Irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates tbe balr follicles, loosens tbe scalp skin, supplies tbe roots with energy and nourish ment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wtkolesome, healthy scalp when all else falls. Complete external and Internal treatment for every linmor, from phnples to scrofula, from In fancy to ace, constating of Cutlcura Soap, Oint ment and Pills, may now be had of all driwrglsts for one dollar. A single set Is often sufficient to cure tbe most distressing cases. Sold throughout the world. Cutlcura Soap. 26c.; rHnfmAnt Rfti? ?tw1 PMAlirant /??% Chocolate - 00a ted Pills, 26c. per ylal.of 00). Potter Drue and Cbem. Corp., Sole PropB., Boston. E7flcnd for "The Great Humor Cure." C. & P. TELEPHONE LINES Reach In every direction throughout a territory of over 7,BOO square miles. Journeys may often be avoided and much time and effort always saved by THE C. * P. TELEPHONE CO., 722 12th St. N. W. 1407 R St. N. W. 1 v ?for Flah and Sea roods. Clean taate. 4 years. This wine Is un I 1 surpassed by any other German | 1 1 Borger reproduction. f J I / $3 doz. qts. $3-5? 24 Pts. \ Christian Xander, ; : 909 7tlh St. Pho^M- : ^ ^lol0-20<f ^ OU'LL get conscientious, expert advertising service and the right ads to promote your business when you employ us. Glad to with you. L. P. Darrell Adv. Agency, LP. DurB. Room 1W-MMM. V. T.'' 1* CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cafe. Our Sunday table d'hote dinner carries genuine Cherrystone oysters on the half hell and Virginia turkey and celery. It Helmus' Monogram Whiskey Always the same; $1.00 qt. 1918 14th at. n.w. It* Ransack Your House for Goods to Sell. miw wc ?Q> oui^iiocu m v ocn uvuvxu from sale. Marcus Notes, 426 Oth.'Phone 5171. nolO-eod-tf Our Plumbing Department Is Perfect. The head of this dept. Is a man of rare ability. Moderate charges.Lacy & Co. ,1.130 G. It Try Boone's Ice Cream and realize the true meaning of satisfaction. 1726 Pa. ave. Tel. 2124. lt? "Milk" Bread is Perfectly Clean. Holmes' genuine home-made "Milk" Bread is taken right out of the oven and delivered to your home table. It Is cleaner and better than any other bread you can buy. Only 8c. a loaf. The lost delicious mince, pumpkin and other good home-made pies. 20c. each. Holmes' Bakery, 1st and E sts. 'Phones, E. 1440 and 1441. , It Art needlework,Ladles' Exchange,807 Vt.ave Parity Is What Hakes "Braddock" Md. Rye So Satisfactory ?for use at home. No other whiskey em bodies this quality In such perfection. All dealers. Jas. Clark Distilling: Co., D. P. Mc Carthy, Mgr., 610 Pa. ave. 'Phone, 1<>90. It Forest Tar Drops. It* Mary Smith, colored, seventeen years of age, living at 4X2 6th street northwest, called at the sixth precinct police station this morning about i o'clock and reported that she was ill. The po'tce removed her to Freedmen's Hospital and notified her rela tives of her whereabouts. More Homes Use Meinberg's Bread ?every day. Try a loaf and you'll see why this famous product constantly makes new friends. Specify "Jno. G. Meinberg's" when ordering. At grocers. Bakery, 716 11th s.e. It Order the Hot Bed Sash Here. All sizes In stock. "Rock-bottom" prices. "Phone N. 1173. Eisfnger Bros., 2109 7th n.w. no9-deSu,3 Choice Potatoes, 60c. Bu.; Onions, 25c. pk.; Flour, $4.25 and $4.75 bbl.; Macaroni, 5%c.; 4 qts. Beans, 25c.; Toma toes, $1.00 doz.; Corn, 75c. doz.; 7 lbs. Buck wheat, 25*.; J. T. D. Pyles' stores, including 948 La. ave. no?-4t Toys. Favors.Wonders for children! Gould's. no7-48t* Notice to Ladies. We mak^a specialty of Marcel Waving; two Parisian artists Just arrived; also shampooing, hair dyeing and manicuring. Mme. M. Siccardi, 711 11th at. n.w. no6-14t Great Bear, a Pure Spring Water. Sold in glass?always sealed. 4 gals., 50c. 'Phone Main 962. Office, 704 11th St. n.w. no3-s,tf Turkish and Busslan Bath Under new management Never closed. 1329 G st. n.w. ocIS-tt All Amateur Pictures Printed, 3c Up. In real Velox. WHITSON'S, 712 31b at n.w. jyi2-tf AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE DAILY ALL THIS WEEK. ?MERRY MAKERS? THE ORIGINAL GANS-NELSON FIGHT PICTURES. Showing every move, every blow us they occurred Id this memorable battle at Gold field. Next Week?"THE BRIGADIERS." no5-6t,15 lHoseimf Ih^i H Recital Postponed Owing to an unfortunate Injury to bis thumb. Mr. Rsenthul was utterly unabge to play bis recital Id tbe National Theater yesterday afternoon. All tickets laaued will be good, without ex change, on the new date, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEJC. T. PEROT S. FOSTER, Manager. PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE A8CEN slon?Parish Fair and Luncheon, Masonic Temple. November 12 to 17. Lunch (Home Cooking), 12 to 2, 26 cents. Fair and entertainment, 8 to 10:80 p.m. AdmlssloD, 10 cent*. Amusements changed each evening. nolO-s.m.tuJ>t CHASE'S Dally Matinees. 25c. Evening. 28c. and 50c. CHARLE8 E. EVANS AND COMPANY Of Evans and Hoey "Parlor Match" Fame, In "IT'8 UP TO YOU. WILLIAM." A Pronounced Laughing Farcical Hit. First Professional Appearance of SADIE JULIA GOMPER8, Id a Brilliant Repertoire of Vocal Triumphs. GERTRUDE MANSFIELD AND CARYL WIL BUR. PAUL KLEIST, ELEANOR FALKE. THE FOUR EVERETTS. CAVANA. "An Indian'* Re venge," motion picture*. Next Week?MRS. LANGTRY And her own English Co.. In "Between the Night fall and the Light." THE UES8EMS. etc. Order BAnta at nnAA an/I a r a!(1 tka lui* nfflno nnh no5-6t,20 NATIONAL. Matinee Today. The ouly theater In Washington offering exclusively American and foreign atari of the first rank. The Vaudeville Theater. London, Successful Musical Comedy, Notable cast. Including Christie Mac Donald, Irene Bentley, Bessie Clayton, Va leska Suratt, Van Renscllaer Wheeler, Jack Ganger, Ignaclo Uartlnettl and Blchard F. Carroll. CHORDS OF BO. ORCHESTRA OF 25. NEXT WEEK ?SBAT8 NOW ON SALS. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents ETTOOEB. OMOSffiTOKDBfiE IN J. M. BARBIE'S COMEDY*. m m rP r\ n r=s /sv nr\ ra F1 ' i MMllOI LECTURES. MAGNIFICENT TELEPHOTOGRAPHY IN COLOU AND MOTION PICTURES Next Monday Afternoon at 4:30 Sharp, Hffil I AND FKOM flisiiino B BLrt TO THE IIELDER. Not. 19. THE RHINE. Not. 20, SWIT ZERLAND. Dec. 3. NORTHERN ITALY. Dec. 10, SOUTHERN ITALY. Tickets, $1.00, 75c. and 50c., now on aale. nolO-tf K COLUMBIA THEATER. ARMATA TRAVELOGUES I vmi MTIM Tina HCTWU US ttB. cuanmit lailM mmA tattnvtlM ''STAB FRIDAY MAT1NEK8 AT 4:30. PU. MAT.. NO*. IB FBI. MAT.. NOV. SS FBI. MAT., DSO. T FBI. MAT.. DCO. 14 OAMB8 of All N*tloi?.FlU. MAT. DBC. n (1.00. 75c. and 40c.; - u ?"?* 25c. Mitlom MONDAY, WE#., BATUUDY AMUSEMENT8. Lafayette Annulment Od.'i MONDAY. KOrVRNIH NIGHT. 50c. ItlJTT OKhrftrl Srxta at SIGHT. THIS WKKK O ~Y. W T 11 5 fl 11 ? VaeaeVMiie Next Week?Lena Rivers Bound mplr* of the hook "I.rt? Illter*'' will b4 given to the Drat 500 lailiea purchasing .Vr or T6e, rats. nn7 41.20 MatsTwcd. A S?t. 25c to $1.00 Evenings, T'H Emi ..E 25o. to SI.60. Independent of the Theatrical Trtttt. ?% ? ?. . T 2 ful 1 BELASCO uiuxiiu lunigmii 8am. 8. and Ln Khubert (Inc.) l'rwnl Virginia Harned Assisted by an All-Important Cast of I'lajers, U The Love Letter A Three-Act Comedy hj Vlctorlen Parting. NEXT WKICK?KEATS NOW ON SAI.K SF.VBN TIMK8 ONLY. Washington . Baltimore Farewell En_-a,r'iiif at E. H. JTM.IA fo.1 ?sJSt J HUME IfARO -1,-"fiiE 80? SffSiSS,: WM ItSE ? ATOST to $2.0ff TOMOKROW NIOIIT AT H1T? " Rakeniann Orchestral Concert. MISS t RANZESK V KASPAR. Soloint. PRICES 25c.. 5?o ?ml 78* no8-Bt.45 ? FOR THE REXKFIT OF NURSE'S HOME George Washington University Hospital. -*{t PIANO. 80NG AND VIOLIN KRCITAL * * - I* Mrs. Cornelia Dyas White, Pianist; Mrs. Dyas-Standlsb, Soprano; Miss Lou.se Dyii, V ?in the ARLINGTON HOTEL BALL ROOM, Sonrano; r.w tollnlst, J3 J Tuesday, November A3, AT 4:30 P.M. Seats at T. Arthur Smith's Agency, in Samleffl 6 fitajDMD'l Piano House, 1327 F st. Tickets, SQ fiteinw ay Pianoforte used. no3& U?.2t-26 ^ COLUMBIA TONIGHT AT 8:18. I-ABT TIME. HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS T11K LATESf KOMANTIC OPERA StJOCEHH, RRUIN.WJ) DE KOVEVS 1 Word* by Rankrn & Stinge, with 4 LINA ABARBANELL ' Late Prima Donna Conried s Metropolitan (Jranf Opera Company. Next Week?Seats Now on Sale. CCBZON AND HACKETT PRESENT THE RlOa QEST FARCICAL HIT OF A DECADE. ["iftlrPn [rflannnf^^rmaonnfi ? Bt r. C. Carton, author of Lord anil Lady Alnk Liberty Hall, etc. WITH Original Company including DALLAS WELFORD. oo6-6t afaitipmv matinees ti esdat. I thursday a sati 'KDAfa all this WEEK. THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST cowboys, INDIANS. horses-street PARADE daily. Next Week?lottie williams Id my TOIfa *?/>?? mtir iiivR.at 1a ROLLER SKATING RINK, Comiveinition Morning ami Afternoon, 15c.; night. 2Rc. Wednesday's Prices: Morning and Afternoon, 25t.f Nights. Wc. Admission Including skates. Lady instructress in attendance. ClT-tMO MATiOMAL?SIHIHIIIAY Ill' ssbanb ENGLAND'S GREATEST CHALLENGE BAND. Ticket!, 25c. to fl.OO; wiling ?t T. Artbvk Smith's, In Bandera & Stayman'a. nuC Bt.lt 1 MISS ABBY JOHNSON; ' PHYSICAL CDLTCRK. ' ClftM and private leuona. 'I'bone Mi In 5441. THE AOBT. Oot. L ud 17U> o.w. ocS-f .*.8u. tlllnolS'5 n vntrtk flTAvra nrrn IiAUUIUlUilS, All/. | By Greater-Washington | Pleasure Club, CHESAPEAKE BEACH,; Sunday, November 11. j O. W. P. C. Orchestra. City anil country : dances In Casino ball room. Darning free. : FAMOt'S CHESAPEAKE BAY OY8TKR8. I ALL YOU CAN BAT J FREE. j;5?c.===Round Trip===50c. Via Chesapeake Beach Ry. Tickets at District I-ine station. Trains leave District Line station at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Return ing 1?dv(> th<? RMcb at 4 and 7 D.m. STRICT ORDER WILL BE MAINTAINED. LADIES INVITED. nol0-2t ^'.ajwwwwwuvyywwuv Trolley to Kensington VU Hock Creek Bridie*. Parks. Zoo. Chety Cfcas* Circle am! Lake. Vfaltora should see tbeae beauti ful auburba. Cara from 15th and N. Y. are. erery 10 minutes. Bay tlcketa, 25c., at K1'8SKI.I.'S. 1427 N. Y. are. m? I? OltEAT FALL8 OF THE POTOMAC. Mugniacent Scenery. Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad, 30th and M ata. n.w. Transfers both nays with Capital Tractloa Co. ot-27-lf..l Ferry Service to Alexandria New ferry ateamer "CaUataan," between Wash ington and Alexandria EVERY HOUR dally a Ml Sunday tt:30 a.m. to 0:30 ti.m. oc 13-tf-0 v v ?. wr_?n.j a. unum ?fc. vv asmuigiun Steam boat Company. FOB FORI MONROE, NORFOLK. NKWl'OBl NEWS AND ALL POINTS KOLTH. Leave Washington dill/ at G.:tO p.m. Arrive Portsmouth. 8:80 a.m. K7For further information apply at reaeral tlckrt ofllce, 705 14th at.. Colorado Iddf. ItefephMa Via 11) 22H0). or 7tli at. *bsrf (telephone Main 3780). W. H. CALLAHAN. Gee. Paaa. A*t acl5-14d 00 TO CALIFORNIA Via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROITTR. F.Tcarato? Sleeping Cars Wit hoot Change, l'erson C8 EA ally conducted 3 time* weekly. lURTllvOtJUl Also high class StuDdarJ Equipment, Dining a ad Arrive Fort Monroe Arrive Norfolk 7:00 a.ta. 8:00 a.m. UDWrTBIUW ci . A. J. I'OSTON, Gcn'l. Aft., Oil P?. at*, a.*. ly6-tf.X0 For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington, Washington, Alexandria & Mt/Vernon Ry. Sta., 12th & Pa. ay. TRAINS FOU MT. VERNON (WEEK DAYS). ML 11 A.M.. IS NOON, 1 AND 3 P.M. - TRAINS rOK AI.SXA.VUUI A AND AKUXOTOX : (UAIUTC) EVERY 20 MINUTES. Woch ArKnorinn Palls flmr^li D* STATION (AQUEDUCT BRIDQBl. MTU CE FOB ARLINGTON'. POST UX KR. fiUt CHURCH. HALT HOL'EI.T. TOR DCSN-UJR1.NG. THWWA. OAKTON 1.VD rAonz. kai-t i.arrt.